Verbs Exercises For Class 8 With Answers
- To break off-The speaker broke off in the middle of his speech.
- To break up-The meeting broke up at 4 p.m.
- To break ice-There was dead silence at the meeting. At last Anil broke the ice.
- To call for– His misconduct calls for a stringent punishment.
- To call in-The doctor was called in late at night.
- To call off-The worker called off their strike.
- To call out-The woodcutter called out for help but the farmers paid no need to him.
- To call up– I know you by face, but I cannot call up your name.
- To bring disgrace to-His evil ways bring disgrace to his family.
- To bring forward– Bring forward the balance from the last page of the cash book.
- To bring in-This house brings in an income of one thousand rupees monthly.
- To bring round– I had to advice him very hard in order to bring him round to my views.
- To be well-off– She is well-off these days. Her misery is almost over.
- To be down with– He is down with malaria these days.
- To beat against– The waves are beating against the rock.
- To break down– We can not reach school in time due to break down of school bus.
- To break in– Rakesh is breaking in the horse.
- To break into– The daughter broke into his shop last night.
- To call names– Calling names is not a good habit.
- To carry about– It is unwise to carry about a loaded pistol.
- To carry away– The current carried away the baby.
- To carry on– Carry on your work, please.
- To come about– How did it come about after all?
- To cut down– Cut down your expenses otherwise you will be in debt soon.
- To hand down – Customs are handed down from generation to generation.
- To hold on– If you hand on courageously, you will win.
- To keep back– Don’t keep back anything from me.
- To put down– The revolt was put down with an iron hand.
- To cut off– Aman cut off in the prime of his life.
- To my satisfaction– He has proved his case to my satisfaction.
- To do for– Only one hundred rupees will do for this month here in after.
- To draw back– Ram has drawn back his name from the competition.
- To fall back– The enemy was formed to fall back at last.
- To fall in– The soldier fell in a line in front of their officer.
- To get abroad– The news of his arrest get abroad in no time.
- To go by– several weeks have gone by the culprit is still at large.
- To give away– The chairman gave away the prize at the function.